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Because of our war needs the production of civilian goods has been reduced tremendously and unâ€" less there is a corresponding reducâ€" tion in the demand for these goods the country is bound to have inâ€" flation prices and all the serious consequences that follow in the train of inflation. There may be a temptation to spend now when money is moving freely, but it is ® temptation that the good citizen should resist. For one thing he will probably be able to buy the goods that he may be tempted to purchase now at lower prices after Regular readers of the press in Canada will have noted by now that the National War Finance Committee is placing a new emâ€" phasis on selfâ€"interest in the Fifth Victory Loan campaign. This is being done of course without disâ€" counting the importance of public war bond subscriptions in the quest of victory. Honest judgment reveals that most of the bonds sold since the start of the war have been bought by citizens for reasons dictated by selfâ€"interest. There may have been many who were not particularly anxious to secure three per cent interest, but it seems fair to say that these bought in the knowledge that they were protecting themâ€" selves from the domination of preâ€" datory nations on the loose in Europe and the Far East. But at this point in the war when victory seems to be so much nearer and peacepeace time conditions are much nearer, more and more of us in Canada are realizing the tightly bound relationship between our !avfims in war years and our wellâ€" being in the months and years which follow the day of peace. Of course, from the very beginâ€" ning of Canada‘s program of pubâ€" liv borrowing, the Minister of Fiâ€" nance and his colleagues who have been directing the sale of governâ€" ment securities have pointed to war savings as one of the salvations of postâ€"war prosperity. Our manuâ€" facturers and other producers of consumer goods will not be able to build up staffs of employees and big payrolls unless the great mass of consumers shall have ready cash to buy what they need and want. When a citizen purchases the mew Fifth Victory Loan Bonds, he is helping Canada‘s war effort and at the same time helping himself. He is helping Canada‘s war effort by providing the money necessary to purchase war equipment and support the men in the armed servâ€" ices. He is helping himself by making a sound investment that will give him an assured interest return over a period of years. He is making an investment over which he will have no occasion to worry because War Victory Bonds are absolutely safe. They are backed by the promise of the government at Ottawa to repay the money loaned at maturity. Happily a very large portion of Canadian people have a backlog of these savings, enough to create a tremendous market for postâ€"war goods of all descriptions. But we should not overlook an obvious truâ€" ism, that the greater the average war savings in Canada the greater will be the pastâ€"war market with all its attendant increase in jobs and wages. BOND BUYERS ARE BUILDERS YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY K. V. PBILLIPS, News Editor Wise Canadians will put every available dollar into Fifth Victory Loan Bonds, not only for their own immediate postâ€"war benefit, but as a good, countryâ€"wide coâ€"operative move to ensure a long term period of â€" maximum | employment â€" and maximum prosperity. This promise has behind it all the immense resources of the Domâ€" inion of Canada. The citizen who buys Victory Bonds is providing money to forge the wempons that will win victory and bring the world the peace we are all longing for. Victory Bonds will help to put men to work at essential jobs while the war lasts and when peace is restored. It will help check inâ€" flation because the citizen who inâ€" vests his money in bonds is postâ€" poning his spending until after the war is over. This may not seem an important matter at first thought, but it is after all, vitaily important. prices are lower or not, any rate have a wider sods, be in a positionto Office: 4 Main Street South Printed at Charters Publishing Co., Lid.. Brampton, Ont. Ratesâ€"$1 .80 add a a¢. :_\'_U : * wm in advance ;.nu ress ip Canade 00 pei TIMES & GUIDE 3Â¥ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 goods and be readers, lbe yer line tur each insertion. it in Chureb or society notices of ‘entertainments, The Victory Committee has anâ€" nounced that Peel County‘s obâ€" jective is $3,175,000. The loan will give all citizens in this county an opportunity to lay away a nest egg for the postwar period. Equally important is the fact that an inâ€" vestment in Victory Bonds will "Speed the Victory"â€"will enable us to so overwhelm the enemy with tanks, planes, guns, etc., that vicâ€" tory will be hastened . and our fighting lads come back to their families a great deal sooner. able to buy them in any quantity desired. Citizens can best help win the war by curtailing unnecessary spending and buying Victory Bonds to the full extent of their ability. The announcement of Mr. Howe that owners of passenger cars may have their tires retreaded with camelback rubber of the passenger type without a tire ration permit is welcome to Canadian motorists. Following the increase of the raâ€" tions of tea and coffee and the reâ€" turn of the twoâ€"pant suit, it is also an encouraging sign that the govâ€" ernment is ready, when adequate resources are available, to mitiâ€" gate. the drastic sacrifices it has had to impose upon the Canadian people for the purposes of the war. But the people also owe this reâ€" covery of a lost privilege to their own efforts. It has been the creditâ€" able work of some 2,000 salvage committees, organized all over the Dominion for the purpose of colâ€" lecting old tires and tubes and other waste rubber, that has proâ€" duced the material to make posâ€" sible the concession now granted. Hundreds of publicâ€"spirited citiâ€" zens and thousands of school chilâ€" dren have given freely of their time and energy to the work of these committees, and they deserve the gratitude of the motoring community. MR. MOTORIST NOTE BETTER CONDITIONS Despite the mounting output of synthetic rubber there still is a shortage of rubber necessary for the manufacture of new tires, and salvaging of rubber tires and tubes is still imperative. The concession is not to be regarded as the terâ€" mination of this. It provides eviâ€" dence of how motorists can help themselves by helping the salvage committees. IT IS WHAT YOU GIVE THAT COUNTS IN LIFE Life to a very large extent reâ€" turns to the individual just what he puts into it. It is the old bibliâ€" cal saying over againâ€""He which soweth sparingly shall reap sparâ€" ingly, and he which soweth bounâ€" tifully shall reap bountifully." The man who expects to get everything out of life without making his conâ€" tribution to it, should not be too disappointed if his returns are not what he would have them. There is a story told of a man who visited the great new catheâ€" dral in Liverpool, England. This AND, WHEREAS, Ministers, Priests and Deacons of all denominations of Churches and Religions within the Dominion of Canada, are accordingly conducting speâ€" cial services on that day, I, THEREFORE, appeal to all loyal citizens of the Fownship to set this day aside as one of National prayer, that God‘s blessing may \rest upon all efforts to bring this war to a speedy and successful conclusion. WHEREAS the Municipal Council of the Township of Etobicoke has vested in me the power to make a Proclamation, AND, WHEREAS, Sunday, October seventeen, 1943, has by proclamation of the Honourable Prime Minâ€" ister of Canada, been designated as National Victory Loan Sunday, TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE Proclamation WM. E. GER®Y Advertising Mgr GOD SAVE THE KING ! W. A. ARMSTRONG, So it becomes evident from the statement that fears are not inâ€" herited. They are homeâ€"grown and result from experiences in home, school and community. Some fears result from associations. Fears are built into some children by ghost stories and other frightening yarns. Many parents, it is to be regretted, deliberately build fears in their children to control them. Not so long ago it was quite comâ€" mon for every child to be afraid of a policeman. He was held over them as something evil, a man who would bring pain if any wrong were done. That was bad practice, as bad as the practice of mothers using fathers as a threat to control chilgren. That man saw beyond the menial task he had in hand. He saw as a result of his handiwork the buildâ€" ing of a great cathedral which would stand for hundreds of years, and in which thousands of people would come to worship their creâ€" ator. This man was getting out of his menial task so much more than the man who dug the ditch or who trimmed the stone. They saw in their job nothing but a means of earning a livelihood. The mortar mixer saw in his job something that would live long after he, and his children and his grandchildren had returned to the dust whence they came. Fears are a handicap in modern life. Therefore children should be taught to develop many cautions but few fears, according to S. R. Laycock, Ph.D., educational psyâ€" chologist at the University of Saskatchewan. To a third man who was mixing mortar the visitor asked, "What are you doing?" With true vision the worker replied, "I am building a great cathedral." "And what are you doing?" he asked one man. "Can‘t you see," the man replied, "I am digging a ditch." To a second he said, "What are you doing?" "I am trimming this stone," the worker replied. And so it is that we get out of life what we put into it. FEARS CEATED PROVE BAD FOR CHILDREN Then again children are apt to "catch" the fears of their parents. Investigation has shown there is a definite correspondence between the fears of parents and their children. great church will one day ‘be the biggest in Great Britain. The visiâ€" tor stopped to chat with a number of workers. Feelings of incompetence and weakness and of emotional inâ€" security are other causes of fear. If a child‘s basic needs for affecâ€" tion, belonging, independence, soâ€" cial a pproval, selfâ€"esteem and achievement are not met, he is likely to have fears. "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of _ the _ Lessonâ€"Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and Broadcast over Station Cl}:’)RB at 11.00 a.m,. on Sunday, October 17th., 1943. . _ o Christian Science The Golden Text is "Thomas Saith unto him, Lord, we know note whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me." (John 14: 5, 6). 000 Selections from the Bible inâ€" clude the following from Philipâ€" pians 2: 5: "Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." Correlative citations from the Christian _ Science . t e x tb o 0 k "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by _ Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 38: "Jesus mapped out the path for others. He unveiled the Christ, the spiritual idea of divine Love." _ Reeve Thy loving kindness in the mornâ€" ing, and Thy faithfulness every night". Such were the openins words by the minister as he calle the people together for their anâ€" nual Thanksgiving services. And how eagerly they responded as they truly felt that "the Lord is good, and His mercy endureth forâ€" ever". It was a glorious day and everything contributed to make us feel thankful. The church was nicely decorated with fruit and vegetables, flowers and leaves, reâ€" mindinxé' us that God has truly crowned the year with His goouâ€" ness. Large junior choir, combined with the full choir in the morning, aided us in the singing of His praise. The scripture lessons read at these services depicted an Old Testament Thanksgiving service, held at the time of Solomon when the new temple was dedicated, and a New Testament Thanksgiving service that is yet to take place when all kindreds and peoples and tongues and nations will praise the most High for their redemption. As we heard the children of the junior choir sing with their fresh clear voices: "All creatures of our God and King, Lift up your voice and with us sing. Hallelujah! Hallelujah!" how thankful we were for living in a land where such services could be held and how we prayed that these boys and girls might be kept from the evil of our days and may give themselves to the cause of Christ and His kingdom. Surely the ultimate triumph does not lie with the forces of evil and oppresâ€" sion but with righteousness and love as exemplified in Christ. The message in the morning reminded us of the twofold life of the beâ€" liever, thanksgiving and thanksâ€" living. The one cannot exist withâ€" out the other for a life of praise must be fed by a life of fruitâ€"bearâ€" ing. The garment of the great High Priest was ornamented at the hem with golden bells and pomeâ€" granates, there was music because there was fruit. May this twofold characteristic always be found in us otherwise our praise will be but sounding brass and tinkling cymâ€" bals. At the evening service we were further reminded of this twoâ€" fold quality of the Christian life by the significance of the sin offerâ€" ing and the burnt offering. The one standing for repentance and the other for the dedication of life, to present our bodies as a living sacrifice, wholly acceptable unto Large Congregation Attend Special Service and to sing }}Jl‘aii'l unto Thx name, O most High; to show fort "O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; because His mercy endureth forever. It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, God as your reasonable service,. |DCB!CWINS 2 MI0UEAO NN 206 BC The Bible school, too, held its servâ€" | O" the contrary he seems so overâ€" iee of thanksgiving and the many | Whelmed. by the magnitude and beautiful _ colored _ slides â€" aided |Multiplicity of God‘s benefits that greatly in the‘ attractiveness of|N° searcely knew how to express this service. It was one of the largâ€" | his gratitude, est attended sessions. held this Few of us are adequately thankâ€" year, and made us feel more than ful for the common place blessâ€" ever the need for our new building, |ings which surround us. We take and specially the better acommoâ€" them as a matter of course. We dations for our Bible school. A ido not know what it is to be withâ€" special offering taken for our |out them. We see no prospect of building fund make us feel confi-]bCi“K deprived of them. If the dent we shall reach our total obâ€"| world has not gone very well with jective for this year by the end of |us, it has not gone very badly. Beâ€" this month. This will give us two cause we might have more to comâ€" | _CHURCHES | WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER AND ASSORTMENT COMPLETE Visit Roberts Often and 38 to 44 2.99 â€" 3.95 Every Fall shade. Sizes 12 to 20 Alpine or wool. Plain or pleated § O 24 maiN sTREE1 g_&? g o * â€"~WESTON / N SKIRT S [/ TIMES AND GUIDE PHONF Z \t this price. you can afford to add one or two to your wardrobe. _ S m a r t ity le#; delightful shades. 2.97â€"3.95 DRESSES NEW FALL me and Two Piece Stvlea Tues Wed Fri Won Sat Thurs ‘Thanksgiving Service \Well Attended by All Youth Sun. Observed Sun., October 17th SRORE HOURS You are most cordially invited to meet with us in a church that is known as "The Friendlty Church". We are a happy people for God has blest us with all spiritual blessings in the heavenly places in Christ Jesus. Come with us and we will do thee good. In the Parish of St. Philip‘s, which includes the Mission Churchâ€" es of St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, and _ St. Matthias, Scarlett Rd., next Sunday, Oct. 17th, will be kept as Youth Sunday. With this in view special Young People‘s serâ€" vices will be held in each of these Churches. _ Young People from these congregations will take part and prayers and hymns and serâ€" mon will be suitable to the occaâ€" sion, and everything done to make these services attractive and interâ€" esting, as well as an inspiration to all. Our aim is also to inake them extra months in which to raise a still greater amount before our church Lou closes. God has blessed us and is blessing in all the various organizations so to Him we give all the praise. The services of Thanksgiving were well attended. The minister at the morning diet of worship spoke on the subject of Thanksâ€" giving and used as his text the passage in verses 12â€"14 of 116th Psalm. "What shall 1 render unto the Lord for all his benefits toâ€" ward me. I will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord, yea in the presence of all His people." w The minister said The Psalmist was not one of those thoughtless and indifferent men who pass through life receiving all, expectâ€" ing all, enjoying all without ever bestowing a thought on the giver. On the contrary he seems so overâ€" whelmed by the magnitude and multiplicity of God‘s benefits that he searcely knew how to express his gratitude. s LO NE 9 to 9 1â€"300 10 & 0 wanted The key note of the highest and happiest _ life is _ thankfulness. Thankfulness means personal comâ€" munion with God. An absorbing anxiety not to offend Him. A perpetual longjng to do‘ Hi‘s will. The Psalmist asks what can he render unto God, and he says he will further take, and this is the essence of true gratitude to God. The best return we can make for a Gift of God is to take a higher gift. Have we thanked Him for our daily bread? Then the best return to make is to take‘ "the Bread of Life". The years that we ahe here are few and fitful. It is worth some trouble to make them fragrant and interesting. They may be so if we plain of, We forget for 1 we ought to be grateful. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Service. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. "The Conquest of Fear." 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Mr. C. McHolm. sUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1943 Public Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1943 Mam St. S. at Belivue Cres. <(ingsley J. Joblin, B.A.. B.D. Mintister +oL 7 George St., Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. R. A. Whatâ€" «tam. 245 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Japan ‘and Korea" in coloured picâ€" tures. 8.15 pm.â€"Y o u n g People‘s Society. Minister: Rev. Ilulr)z Pawson 31 Queens ive Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., BR.D Minister 1 Queen‘s Drive Phone 747â€" W SALVATION ARMY Rev, C. W. DeMille, D.D. Organist: Mr. Clare Henley Sunday Schoolâ€"2.45 p.m. Young People‘s League 8.16 p.m. ' Meston Baptiat Church Central MHnuited Whurch Weatminater MHnited Church 173 Main Street North Lieut. Olive M. Clifford Kingâ€"and Mainâ€" 8ts. All Are Invited We forget for how much â€"Continued en page 3 THE Central United Church Woman‘s ¢â€" Association â€" held their â€" regular it monthly meeting on Thursday 1:\1'-1;.l ternoon last, with the President, Mrs. Stong presiding. _ Routine!P business, reports from the varioua'fi' committees and minutes of the‘t‘ previous meetin{ were read anditf adopted. Mrs, Yeo took charge of the Devotional period, reading the|" scripture lesson for the day, folâ€" lowed by the prayer of Thanksgivâ€"| D ing read in unison from the Church | o: Hymnary. Mrs. Pawson, assisted | t« by Miss Ackrow at the piano, renâ€" | w dered a very beautiful solo, "Just|f Going Home". P Miss Pearson, Guest Speaker |C Miss Dorothy Pearson, who is home on furlough for the past year, and returning to her work in India in the near future, was the guest speaker for the afterâ€" noon, and gave her audience a most interesting half hour, as she related her experiences since comâ€" ing home, es‘})ecially durin.f her months of study in the U.S.A. and the viewpoint many of her Ameriâ€" can friends held as to her work and ability as a student, and in closing the speaker made a very touching appeal for the prayers and symâ€" pathetic understanding of _ her Weston friends for her India friends and the work she was tryâ€" ing to do. India, she said, was at the cross roads, a Nation who afâ€" ter the war would be faving a very critical stage in her life history, also would %e a factor in the hisâ€" tory of other countries as well, and if ever Missionaries were needed, Central United W.M.S. 1 Hold Monthly Meeting â€" Miss Dorothy Pearson Gives Interesting Talk On Her Sojourn On The Home Fieldâ€" Presented With Purse Of Money 11; a.m.â€"YOUTH SUNDAY, J Preacher, the Rector. All the ?'oun( members and young friends of the parish are specially invited to attend this service. : »â€"â€"â€"(Auspices.Memorial H. and S. Association) Baking Sale Movies White Elephant Tables 97¢ to 3.00 _ MUSEUM â€" GAMES â€" SOFT DRINKS Sale of Used Skates and Used Rubber Footwear â€" Something New â€" VISIT THE REAL LIVE INDIAN, HE‘S FAMOUS FOR HIS ARCHERY $T. PHILIP‘S ANGLICAN CH Smartly Tailored MEMORIAL SCHOOL October 16â€" 1 to 5 p.m. FALL FAlIR Main Street North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. Goorlo Roe, L.S.T. SUNDAY, OCTO 17th, 1943 â€"Holy Communion, ~ Piaarker? U Tu; Aer W. W. Cnic BD Preachst! & Wis w. , D.D. â€"Sunday | School. â€"â€"Evensong and Sermon. #t. Jg‘llm;u 3}“,9“‘,“ A()lhurrh Organistâ€"andâ€" Choirleader : Mr.â€"R. 8. Pucker 5¢ Admission to Each Attraction St. ‘s and Malton Roads Rector, RBEV: 1. B. BUTLER: R rIm CORDUROY W. W. Craig, D.D. (formerly Dean ef Brown Navy Powder Blue Green SUITS it was now in order to help mould 1the character and bring before the |people of India the need of Christ |and His teachings, if they were to have a world free from strife, and |towards this end, the prayers of the peovle at home would avail Lmuch. Generous Swing Skirt At the close of the address, Mrs. Drinkwalter expressed the thanks of the friends . nd as a tangible token of the ncrpreciation. a purse was presented to Miss Pearson from the members of the Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary, the Mission Circle and the Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary Society. Other 2 Piece Suits 2 Pockets and Belt Buton to the Neck Weatin Â¥reabyterian Cross and Church Sts. se Minister : Capt. Rev. R. C. Creelman, B.A., B.D Associate Minister: Rev. P. Thornton Meek, B.A., D.D. Choir Director: Mrs, Leuty. Orgunist: Mrs, Dixon. $7.95 to $24.95 Sizes 12 to 20. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1943 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subject: ‘‘Fighting the Stara" p.m.â€"Sunday School. p.m.â€"Evening Worship will take the form of a service of sacred rong, in which the choir will have charze and the general public is invited to come and take part in the singing of the old fuvourite hymns of the Christian Church. Ali are cordially welcome 2â€"PIECE 9.95